Your folders
Your folders

Export 8 ingredients for grocery delivery
Step 1
Trim any excess fat from beef. Press the “Saute” button to heat up the pressure cooker. Make sure Instant Pot is as hot as it can be in order to induce a Maillard reaction.
Step 2
Add 1 tbsp olive oil to the pot and using a dish towel, lift the pot and swirl the oil to ensure that the oil has covered the bottom of the pot
Step 3
Pat the beef dry with a paper towel. Generously season one side of the beef roast with salt, garlic powder and black pepper. Place the beef roast in a pressure cooker with the seasoned side facing down. Brown the one side for 4 minutes. While beef is browning, season the top side with salt, pepper and garlic powder
Step 4
Flip the beef and sear the other side for 3 minutes. Remove beef and set it aside
Step 5
Add 1 tbsp of olive oil to the pan along with onion, scraping the bottom to remove any brown bits. Saute for 3 minutes and then add the bay leaves, minced garlic, rosemary, umami (if using) and sage and stir for 1 minute
Step 6
Add 1 cup of salt-free or low sodium chicken stock and stir to incorporate all the ingredients. Add the trivet and place the roast beef on the trivet. Pressure Cook at High Pressure for 3 minutes + 30 minutes Natural Release. Remove the roast beef and set it aside, wrapped in aluminum foil
Step 7
Remove the bay leaves and pour the remaining liquid and onions into a high-speed blender and blend on high for 1-2 minutes
Step 8
After roast beef has rested, slice the beef against the grain and serve with a drizzle of "au jus".
Your folders

148 viewstasteofhome.com
3.7
(3)
55 minutes
Your folders

243 viewsallrecipes.com
4.4
(218)
1 hours, 5 minutes
Your folders

427 viewsthecreativebite.com
5.0
(4)
25 minutes
Your folders

525 viewscooking.nytimes.com
4.0
(442)
Your folders

169 viewsthefoodieeats.com
5.0
(55)
105 minutes
Your folders

92 viewsvivaveltoro.com
5.0
(4)
40 minutes
Your folders

120 viewseffortlessfoodie.com
5.0
(17)
480 minutes
Your folders

418 viewslittlespicejar.com
5.0
(34)
1 hours, 10 minutes
Your folders

620 viewscooking.nytimes.com
5.0
(811)
Your folders

536 viewsselfproclaimedfoodie.com
5.0
(14)
30 minutes
Your folders

327 viewsthisoldgal.com
5.0
(7)
39 minutes
Your folders

219 viewstasteofhome.com
4.6
(28)
15 minutes
Your folders

157 viewswomensweeklyfood.com.au
60 minutes
Your folders

259 viewsisabeleats.com
4.9
(7)
75 minutes
Your folders

300 viewsallrecipes.com
4.6
(58)
35 minutes
Your folders

463 viewsbbcgoodfood.com
50 minutes
Your folders

570 viewspressurecookingtoday.com
4.5
(218)
12 minutes
Your folders

251 viewstasteofhome.com
1.0
(1)
20 minutes
Your folders

284 viewsallrecipes.com
4.5
(137)
20 minutes